Loomis stepped into national spotlight with FAU’s Final Four trip

Men’s coach established Owls in Division I

By Devin Weisbarth ’22

One of the big stories for this year’s NCAA Division I men’s basketball championship had a Thiel College connection. Florida Atlantic University—seeded ninth for the tournament and unknown to many—made its first Final Four appearance. What most college basketball and even die-hard Tomcat fans might not know is that FAU was a D-II school until the 1993-94 season. The coach who helped transition them to DI? Thiel College men’s basketball coach Tim Loomis. He appeared in national and regional publications talking about his experience establishing the Owls as a Division I team.

Loomis started his career as an assistant coach for NCAA Division II California University of Pennsylvania in 978. He quickly rose to become the head coach of the Vulcans in 1980. While at Cal U, Loomis amassed a record of 72-87, including four appearances in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship tournament and one appearance in the NCAA Division II tournament. Loomis moved to Penn State University in 1986 as an assistant coach. He was responsible for recruitment, game and practice preparation and academic guidance. He helped guide the Nittany Lions to the National Invitational Tournament in 1989.

Athletes to be outfitted in NIKE gear through partnership with BSN SPORTS

Thiel College announced an athletic partnership with NIKE and BSN SPORTS. Through this partnership, which extends for the next five years, BSN SPORTS will serve as the official apparel and equipment provider of the Tomcats Athletic Program while outfitting the College’s athletes, coaches, and community members in premier NIKE product selection.

Loomis then went to Florida Atlantic and took over as the head coach of the Owls in 1989. While at FAU, he helped lead the transition of the athletic department and the men’s basketball program to NCAA Division I status in just two seasons.

“Stepping onto campus, I knew it was going to be a tough job,” Loomis told Esquire about taking the FAU job.

Over his six seasons as the Owl’s head coach, Loomis had a record of 62-104 but much of his time at FAU was spent developing the booster club and academic advising protocol, securing radio and television network coverage, and devising a national recruitment strategy.

With the unexpected run to the Final Four for FAU, Loomis was the subject of many interviews, including The Palm Beach Post, HoopsHD.com, Esquire Magazine, the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, as well as being mentioned in an article by Yahoo Sports.

Tim Loomis will begin his 18th year as the head coach of the Tomcats entering the 2023-24 season. “I love it here”, Loomis told HoopsHD.com about his job at Thiel. “We are kind of building our own good program and we are well respected in the region”.

As the lead man for the Tomcats, Loomis has amassed a record of 177-232. He also led the Tomcats to a PAC championship tournament semifinal appearance this past year.

Undefeated women’s basketball teams celebrated

Thiel College celebrated the 50th anniversary of the 1971 to 1973 women’s basketball team’s three-year, unbeaten streak on January 28. The event was also held to recognize the 50th anniversary of Title IX. The 31-game streak is the longest winning streak in school history. Members of the 1971, 1972, and 1973 teams participated in an alumni game event and were recognized at halftime of the women’s game against Allegheny College.

1950s

Class Notes

Louise (Irvine) Pierce ’67 and her husband, Turk, hosted a get-together with Gene Miller ’63, Mary Ann Miller, Don Lindman ’65, and Kathy (McClelland) Lindman ’65. Gene and Don were roommates at Thiel. They were delighted to see each other after many years.

1970s

the Federal Government Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Team (DMORT), Region IV. Seiple is a member of the Academy of Graduate Embalmers of Georgia and has served as a co-speaker for the group’s annual clinic for many years. Additionally, he has been a member of the Independent Florida Funeral Directors Association, Georgia Funeral Directors Association, Independent Funeral Directors of Georgia, National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, and the Georgia Funeral Service Practitioners Association.

1960s

Gary C. Wildman ’64 writes that he saw his Thiel College first-year roommate, Phil Stutzman ’62 , in The Bell, and have reconnected.

Fred S. Pollier ’66 and his spouse, Janet Pollier, live in Saint Augustine, Fla. They are very blessed and currently live at Westminster, a continuing care retirement community. They were Norwin High School classmates from the class of 1960. They have been married and retired since 1996.

John Wotus ’74 and Dr. Robert Olson, Ph.D. ’60 H’09

Evelyn Crain ’75 and husband, Dennis, live in Garland, Texas.

Aleta Ann (Wadlinger) Sultana ’75 is retired. She and her spouse, Joe, live in Middletown, Pa.

1980s

Jeff Seiple ’85 was recently promoted to Director of Anatomical Labs and Services for Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. In his new role, Seiple manages PCOM’s three anatomical labs in Philadelphia, Suwanee, Ga. and Moultrie, Ga. Seiple is a licensed embalmer and funeral director in Georgia and Florida. He is a retired member of

He earned a Master of Business Administration from Brenau University (Gainesville, Ga.) and a Bachelor of Arts in business administration and economics from Thiel. He also holds an associate degree in funeral service from Gupton-Jones College of Funeral Service, Atlanta, Ga.

Shawn Cupples ’87 has been chosen by the Warren City (Ohio) Schools Foundation directors and the Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame committee as a member of the Class of 2023. The 31st annual Awards Dinner was on May 6 at Warren G. Harding High School. The award honors those who, through their performance and achievements, reflect credit on the Warren high schools present and past (Warren High School, Warren G. Harding and Warren Western Reserve), so that today’s students may find inspiration and establish goals for the future. After graduating from Warren G. Harding in 1983, Cupples attended Thiel College where he was a four-year letterman on the football team, a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and served in the Marine Corps Reserve. After earning a degree in accounting and business administration, he accepted a position at Deloitte Touche in the audit and assurance department working as a certified public accountant. In 1994, he accepted a finance position with General Nutrition Corp. and was transferred to the United Kingdom. In 2001, he returned to the United States and worked with GNC in various roles. He resides in Scottsdale, Ari. and is the financial controller for Paddy O’Furniture. He has been involved with several charitable and social justice organizations including the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank and the Keystone Progress Education Fund.

Marcie Barlow ’89 was recently promoted to Community Development Director for Scioto County, Ohio. She also established a non-profit, Mary’s Clothesline, that provides backpacks, school supplies and other essential items to children and families in need in southern Ohio and surrounding areas.

1990s

Brad Gennaro ’91 resides in Anderson, S.C.

Janine Feczko ’92 is an award-winning film and television editor. She started her editing career at the PBS Affiliate in Pittsburgh, WQED, in 1995 and, after decades of freelancing, is now a member of the ABC Studios post-production team editing 20/20, Specials and HULU Originals. In 2021, her projects received nine separate Emmy Nominations. Feczko won an Emmy for the 20/20 Diane Sawyer special “The Babies of 9/11: 20 years later.” Her broadcast projects have aired on PBS, ABC, NBC, Discovery Channel and affiliates, National Geographic,

Class Notes

Lifetime, BET, MTV and more. After nearly 20 years in the New York City area, she relocated last fall to the Catskills with her wife, Jill Edelstein. They were married in October 2018. When not at her AVID, Feczko enjoys hiking, traveling, photography, nonalcoholic beer tasting, various word games and supporting the National Women’s Soccer League and the U.S. women’s soccer national team. And, she still enjoys playing Euchre and a good game of foosball.

Audra (Schell) Ganiear ’93 is a senior professional care manager and COVID triage nurse for UPMC. She and her spouse, John Ganiear Sr., live in Brookfield, Ohio.

Scot O’Connor ’93 shares his journey to establish a career in horsemanship. In June of 2021, he started as the head trainer for the Wild Horse and

Burro Inmate Program in Florence, Ari. He moved his family from Illinois to Arizona and began training wild horses and burros rounded up by the Bureau of Land Management and managed by the Arizona Department of Corrections. He teaches inmates how to train the horses and burros using the methods he learned riding with renowned horse trainer, Buck Brannaman. He impacts the lives of the horses, burros and humans. He thought other alumni would enjoy hearing how an alumnus is using his education. He said his career has been challenging but also rewarding.

Karyn Senita ’98 is a French teacher at Grove City Area High School and a World Languages Methodology professor at Grove City College. She was recognized as a regional finalist of the 2023 Teacher of the Year competition on March 3 by the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages at the annual NECTFL awards ceremony. The NECTFL region encompasses 13 states from Maine to Virginia and Washington, D.C. Each state language organization goes through a rigorous selection process to choose its best representative of excellence in world language teaching. The event highlighted the exemplary practice of all regional Teachers of the Year as innovative practitioners whose work has inspired students and communities. The award for the National Language Teacher of the Year is intended to elevate the status and the public profile of the language teaching profession at the state, regional and national levels by recognizing the individuals chosen for this award.

Erin (Newnam) Rushman ’99 is being honored by Consulting Magazine with a 2023 Women Leaders in Technology award. In its fourth year, these awards acknowledge contributions made by women in the consulting profession in the continually expanding category of technology. Emphasizing the impact women have in the consulting industry has been a long-standing tradition for Consulting Magazine, marked by the launch of the Women Leaders in Consulting Awards in 2007. The awards program was May 11 in Atlanta.

2000s

Christy Mele ’04 shares that she thought it would be cute to get a photo with some Thiel swag while she worked for costume designer Mark Bridges (pictured with her) as the costume coordinator of the movie, “The Fablemans,” which was released earlier this year and was directed by Steven Spielberg. Mark has been nominated four times for best costume design by The Academy and has won two Oscars for “Phantom Thread” and “The Artist.”

Vincent T. Piekarski ’04 is a Vocational Specialist for AtlantiCare Behavioral Health in Egg Harbor Township, N.J. He is in the process of candidacy, call, and seminary within the New Jersey Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. He is looking to attend United Lutheran Seminary and complete the Thelogical Education for Emerging Ministries Program for a Theological Certificate. He and his spouse, Heather Piekarski, live in Villas, N.J.

Jan Willman ’04 is vice president of Williams & Williams Line Painting, Inc. She and her spouse, David Paschel, have three daughters and live in Tarentum, Pa.

Greg Vorse ’06 and Martha (Fraas) Vorse ’06 live in Jamestown, N.Y.

The Thiel Fund File

A short profile of the people who donate to The Thiel Fund, the College’s largest source of unrestricted funds.

Residence: Cranberry Township, Pa.

Professional Experience: I have had a varied career in education, working as a teacher, an administrator and a consultant. I am a Student Services Specialist with Butler County Community College at the LindenPointe campus in Hermitage, Pa.

Involvement at Thiel: Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Tomcat football, three years as the Editor-in-Chief of The Endymion, 30 years on the Delta Sigma Phi Alumni Control Board, and currently serving on the Thiel Alumni Association Board of Directors.

Reason for Giving Back: To paraphrase David Miller ’61 H’20, “Thiel has given me everything.” I am forever in debt to the College for molding me into the person I have become. Thiel is the foundation on which I am built. The friends and experiences at Thiel are priceless. I want to ensure that future generations have the opportunity to experience the same.

The Thiel Fund File

A short profile of the people who donate to The Thiel Fund, the College’s largest source of unrestricted funds.

Morgan Bodnar ’16, MBA’21

Residence: Greenville, Pa.

Professional Experience: Assistant Director of Admission and graduate program counselor

Hobbies: Teaching baton twirling from beginners to the college level and spending time with family and my puppy, Chansey

Involvement at Thiel: Zeta Tau Alpha, Office of Admission student worker, Phi Theta Phi sweetheart, Thiel Tomcat Marching Pride Majorettes with their two children. Greg shares this picture from their days as students on campus. Vorse was recognized as the James Pedas ’50 H’89 Communications Professional of the Year at a campus event in April.

Reason for Giving Back: Thiel has provided me with so many opportunities from the first time I stepped on campus. Working in the Office of Admission, I get to share my campus experiences with incoming and current students and get to learn about theirs. While I only have a small hand in helping them prepare for the future in my role as an employee, it is inspiring to help students find their way once they have completed the admissions process.

Nicole Sigmund ’06 joined Saint Vincent College as Assistant Vice President, Human Resources in December 2021. Nicole resides in Sewickley with her husband, Tim, and their two children, Vivian and Calvin. She earned her Master of Business Administration from the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh and was a dual communication studies and business communication major at Thiel.

Anthony V. Cancro ’07 is the Senior Development Officer for Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Fla.

Jennifer Swartz ’07 is an autistic support teacher in the Chambersburg Area School District. She lives in Shippensburg, Pa.

Tiffany (Banas) Gormley ’08 shares a meeting with Thiel basketball player, “DJ” Dotun Akinwale ’13 . He was scouting for the Atlanta Hawks at the University of Central Florida basketball game against the University of Houston on January 23, 2023, in Orlando, Fla. Tiffany, a former Thiel Tomcat cheerleader happened to be sitting next to him.

Amanda Prekup ’08 shares a picture of herself with her husband, Brendan Kelly, and their daughter, Aria.

Annette Rodriguez Carreras ’08 passed the Ohio Bar in October 2022. She is presently working with Eques Law Group as a Junior Associate in the Cadiz office, focusing on oil and gas law. Her first novel, “LifeForce,” was published in 2019 by Green Writers Press, and she is working on the sequel, “Immortality’s Peril.”

Maggie Anne Giel Bovaird ’09 shared a photo of her three-and-ahalf-year-old son, Declan, sporting his Thiel gear.

Punit Upadhyaya ’09 was was presented with the Simon Chiu, M.D.’73 Science Professional of the Year award during Thiel College’s Science Mentor of the Year Awards in April. He is a director at Mariana Oncology.

2010s

Nicklas E. Goettman ’10 and Gina (Moss) Goettman ’09 live in Cuddy, Pa. with their children. Nicklas is an operations manager for the Municipal Authority of South Fayette.

Katherine E. (Bretz) Moffett ’12 shares a family photo while on vacation. She works as a supervisor at ISLE Purple Cat. She and her spouse, Daniel Moffet, and their family live in New Middletown, Ohio.

Erica (Riola) Clements ’12 and her spouse, Wyatt Clements ’14, live in Winchester, Va.

Keisha M. Shaw ’13 is the Human Resources manager for Fresh Express. She lives in Harrisburg, Pa.

Kelsey (Robertson) Schnur ’13 and Nick Schnur were married at Thiel in the chapel on October 24, 2015. They recently celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary. They have two daughters, Finley (4) and Ila (1). Kelsey is the Family and Community Engagement Coordinator at Lawrence County Social Services and her husband runs the tool and die shop at Graham Stamping.

Becky Crawford ’14 shares that in September, she started working as a business intelligence engineer at Amazon in Austin, Texas. Amazon has a referral program. If any students or alum are interested in a position with Amazon, she would be happy to get in touch with them and put in a referral.

Amanda (Baur) Martin ’14 is an account manager for NFP in Wexford, Pa. She and her spouse, Richard Martin, live in Springdale, Pa.

Mallory Paige Bell ’15 is a funeral director/embalmer at Allen & Allen

Funeral Home in Thomasville, Ga. She and her spouse, Donavon Crites, live in Thomasville, Ga.

Donnay R. Hunter ’16 is a senior stylist at Stitch Fix. She and her spouse, Glenn Hunter, and family live in Solon, Ohio.

Clarissa L. (Whippo)

Kowalkowski ’16 is a traveling nurse for 360care. She and her spouse, Kyle, live in East Liverpool, Ohio.

Amanda (Lopez) Pyles ’16 shares a photo of herself with her spouse, Kirkland Pyles. They were married on September 30, 2017. She is an office assistant with UPMC Hamot. She and Kirkland live in Waterford, Pa.

Isabella Bungo ’19 shares that two former Tomcat softball players are together on the field again—this time as coaches. They are coaching softball together at Edgewood High School in Harford County, Md. This is the second year of coaching for both Bungo and Quinn Ursprung ’20 . Bungo is the head coach of the varsity team, while Ursprung is the head coach of the junior varsity program. Last year, Ursprung had an impressive season with the JV team winning 6 of 11 games. Ursprung’s coaching ability has already shined this upcoming 2023 season by having four of her former JV athletes make the varsity team. Last year, Bungo’s varsity squad won 11 of 19 games, giving them a first-round bye in the playoffs. Bungo is hopeful that this year will also be competitive for the young team. Bungo and Ursprung will be joined by another former Tomcat, Ryann Gollings ’21, who will join as a manager coach. Gollings is teaching managers how to keep an accurate scorebook while doubling as a varsity bench coach. The trio has moved to Maryland and each are pursuing their careers off the field. Gollings is a Research Specialist at Johns Hopkins University. Ursprung is working as a CRM administrator for the Wildlife Conservation Society. Bungo is teaching government and world history at Edgewood High School.

Isabella Bungo ’19 and Ryann Gollings

’21 got engaged on March 17, 2023. They have not yet planned a wedding date but are hoping for a date in 2025. They met at Thiel in 2017 after both were members of Chi Omega. They are living in Belcamp, Md. Ryann is a research specialist at Johns Hopkins and Isabella is a social studies teacher at Edgewood High School.

2020s

Talia O’Brien ’20 The Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh has recognized Talia as part of Women's History Month spotlight. Talia is a Pittsburgh native currently residing in Swisshelm Park. Upon graduating from Thiel College in 2020, Talia stepped into local government work. She was inspired by the impact that empowered communities have, especially in vulnerable neighborhoods that have been disproportionately impacted by Pittsburgh’s growth. Since joining the URA as a Neighborhood Business District Program Analyst in 2022, Talia has enjoyed making meaningful connections with communities and continuing to witness the challenges and rewards that come with equitable community development. Talia is also a proud graduate of Leadership Pittsburgh Inc.’s Leadership Development Initiative (Class XXIX) and serves on the board of directors for both Scenic Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh Urban Magnet Project (PUMP).

Carrie E. Severt ’20 works as a collection specialist for Guardian Protection Services. She lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Bailey M. Shepard ’21 is the Agency Relations and Programs Manager for the Community Food Bank Warehouse of Mercer County. She lives in West Middlesex, Pa.

Brianne Gallo ’22 has been chosen by Campbell Law School’s Hispanic Law Student Association (HLSA) executive board members as the recipient of this year’s Alondra Bribiesca Scholarship. The summer scholarship is intended for “a student who has exemplified courage in the face of adversity,” a trait exemplified by the scholarship’s namesake. Students who apply for the scholarship have to write an essay explaining what they can do to make Campbell Law a more inclusive place. “Brianne’s essay stood out to the entire HLSA E-board as empowering,” said HLSA President Genesis Torres. “She is a student who is ready to make a difference in the community.” Gallo majored in criminal justice and minored in Spanish with an added focus on accounting.

Leah Endres ’22 is a prevention specialist at the Crawford County Drug and Alcohol Executive Commission. She lives in Meadville, Pa.

Marriages

Alumni Award winners

The 2023 Alumni Award winners have been announced. Homecoming is September 29 to October 1.

Service to Thiel

• James Frank ’88

• Anna (Pischera) Reinsel ’06

• Melissa (Eagon) Oakes ’03

Young Alumni

• Becky Crawford ’14

Distinguished Alumni

• Philip Joyce ’78

• Arthur Wetzel ’73

For more information, contact Alumni Relations at alumni@thiel. edu or 724-589-2027.

Kristina (Mitchell) George ’10 and Shane George on September 9, 2022.

Left to right: Amanda Edger, Michael Burgess, Meredith (Nagle) Toth ’10, Brandon George, the couple, Adam Mitchell, Ryan Rubush, Angela (Blackburn) Johnson ’11 , and Ryan Sangster.

Ashley ’13 and Taylor Zain ’14 on September 26, 2020. Many Tomcats were in the bridal party and in attendance. Maid of Honor, Jen Kumar ’13; bridesmaids, Shea Maier ’13 , Bri Fink ’13 ; bridesman, Kris Tursky ’13 and Man of Honor, Rick Cannon ’14

Dana (DePaulo) Russo ’18 and Gino Russo ’19 on October 8, 2022. The ceremony was at Greystone Fields in Gibsonia, Pa. Dana obtained her MBA from Slippery Rock in the winter of 2021. She is an assistant administrator at Concordia at Rebecca Residence Personal Care. Gino is an information technology infrastructure engineer at HighMark Health.

Erika (Hiwiller) Sumner ’19 and Zachary Sumner ’19 on June 25, 2022. The ceremony was officiated by Nathan Flory ’17 . The wedding party included maid of honor, Amanda Hautmann ’17 ; bridesmaids, Katie Altman ’19 , Jacob Bradley, Rachel Casteel ’19, Jessica Close ’19 and Kim Venesky. The best man was Jacob Phillips, and the groomsmen were Brett Eckroate ’20 , Joshua Eujene ’19, Evan Isaacs, Cody McGovern, and Evan Youker ’19. Erika and Zachary Sumner live in Butler, Pa.

Births

To Amy Jane (Matchett) Malone ’12 and Ryan Malone: a daughter, Maddie Kae Malone, in August 2022. Maddie is welcomed by her mom, dad and two big sisters, Bailey and Ellie.

Molly

’22 and Garrett Rowan on August 6, 2022, outside of Punxsutawney, Pa. Molly is the Development and Communication Assistant for Progressive Workshop of Armstrong County.

Thiel College Class of 2008 alumnae met up for dinner on December 21, 2022, in Pittsburgh. Pictured left to right: Katie Soeder, Hayley (Deems) Tymoczko, Kelly (Donovan) Gumina, Tiffany (Banas) Gormley, and Allison (Obenour) Grab

Thiel Delta Sigma Phi and wives holiday get together at Vue 412 restaurant in Pittsburgh. From left to right: Dr. Robert Olson ’60 H’09, Joe Damore ‘74, Diane Matthews, Debbie (Petrovic) Wotus ’76, Bill Matthews ’74, John Wotus ’74 and Julie Damore.

These guys get together once a month in Portersville, Pa. at Brown’s Country Kitchen. Left to right, front to back: John Gibson ’71, Walt Treser ’69, Logan Cribbs ’69, Dan Cecchini ’69 and Mike Donato ’71.

Alumni gathered for an evening of bowling, arcade games and laser tag at Zone 28 in Harmarville, Pa. Left to right, Front: Mikayla Mirich ’21, Anna Chapman ’22, Hannah Uschock ’22, Diane (Slomainy) Banko ’13, Jessica (Mueller) Freeman ’13; Back: Robert Surgent ’81, David Hummel ’83, Emily (Meyer) Kosva ’05 and Dustin Slomainy ’18

John ’83 and Joanne (Gable) Marrs ’85 hosted a luncheon at their home in Landisville, Pa. for alumni and Thiel students on Sunday, March 26. Front row from left to right: Patrick Broe ’25, Austin Krieger ’24, Mark Little ’25, Andrea Meals ’25, Jess Wagner ’25, Kaylie Robertson ’24, Rhiannon Mayer ’25, Christina Newman ’25, Middle: Joanne (Gable) Marrs ’85, Linda (Baynard) Hoover ’69, Will Stines ’25, Austin Siko ’24, Emma Galiardi ’24, Back: John Marrs ’83, Herb Hoover ’68, Don Lindman ’65, Kathleen (McClelland) Lindman ’65, Mary Jo (Badura) Makoul ’76, Jane (Cullen) Marsteller ’77 and Louise (Irvine) Pierce ’67

A Remembrance Of Alumni And Friends Of The College Who Have Recently Passed

Lorin J. Altman ’68

Margo Anderle

Rev. Dean W. Anderson ’56

David L. Anderton

Dorothy L. Armour

Constance (Hunt) Astmann ’66

Kenneth J. Ayers

Timothy Ball

James Ronald Beasley, Jr.

The Rev Dr James E. Bennett ’57

Charles F. Benning ’57

Joyce (Reeher) Berry ’60

Michael Brendan Biggins ’08

Jean W. (Walter) Blice ’53

Randall R. Bowser

Richard E. Bright ’58

Priscilla L. Brown ’76

Suzanne (Bunce) Chambers ’63

David Harrison Chase

Pamela Cianci

Geraldine Clarke

Dr. Richard L. Conn ’58

Joseph R. Coratti ’52

Thomas M. Costo ’80

Harry I. Davis ’66

James S. DeLo ’58

Gwen M. (McGuffie) DeTullio ’85

Robert P. Dorfeld ’74

Anna Janice Easler

Beth Ann Edwards

Margaret Findle

Robert T. Fisher ’60

James Richard Fletcher ’74

Darrell D. Franklin ’53

Judith Franklin

William B. Gillespie ’51

Juanita C. (Crowell) Gillis ’48

Joyce A. (Barringer) Hammond ’53

Jane M. (McCrea) Hand ’77

Helen MacGregor (Newnam) Hannan

Paul S. Hazen ’75

Leanne Heaton ’73

Rev. Alice Faye (McWreath) Herman ’59

Dale R. Hesse ’73

Frances Hesselbein H’99

June Hockenberry

Jane (Baker) Holland ’42

Dorothy M. Hoovler

Constance M. (Heilman) Hutzell ’59

Albert Yeisley Hyndshaw ’68

Carol V. Janeway ’63

Phyllis (Streilein) Karshin ’63

Jerry Kokalis, Jr. ’60

Larry L. Lackey

Tina L. (King) Leckfor ’89

Jay Leffler

Robert E. Lenkner ’52

Ruth Ann (Sheraw) Light ’51

Penny Smith (Smith) Light ’79

Janice (Cunningham) Looney ’62

Janet P. (Prickett) MacCartney ’71

Richard T. Mamajek ’58

Hedy Martin

Donald E. McCright ’57

Oswilla M. McGovern ’72

Gwen McGuffie

Gary H. McQuone ’61

Paula (Bloomquist) Meckey ’68

Judith A. (McDonald) Miller ’63

Ellen (Martin) Moore ’46

Geraldine T. (Smith) Moore

Halcyon S. Mueller

Andrew K. Munster ’68

Kristin A. (Coleman) Murphy ’61

Robert H. Palmer

Anthony J. Perry ’02

Marc S. Pliscof ’73

Larry J. Pitorak, Esq. ’69

Joanne (Bretsnyder) Polacok

John Polacok

Harry G. Rae ’69

Mary Kay Rodenbaugh

Janet (Lucas) Ryan ’70

Clotilda A. Schell

Deborah A. (Whiting) Schindler ’74

Stephen L. Scott ’84

Donald P. Sebastian ’54

Linda Seiple

Frances Sframeli ’57

Ann Sheraw ’51

Rev. Jean (Rieger) Staffa

Carol Ann (Yeager) Stamm ’71

Rev. Thomas R. Stennett ’55

Kenneth Arol Stoyer ’57

Margaret Pole Taylor

Charles R. Tice ’57

John P. Urich ’63

Helen Volpe

Robert L. Wagner ’60

Lane E. Wells ’91

John D. West ’62

James P. Whitlock ’79

Joshua Matthew Wilkinson

Aaron Jamal Williams

Jeffrey D. Williamson

Belinda J. (Webster) Wilson ’88

Donald S. Worth ’63

Frederick B. Zikeli ’59

Rev. Donald K. Zundel ’56